PAGE TWO
McNamara Clears Issue
Over Cuban Rearmament
WASHINGTON (/P) Secre
tary of Defense Robert S. McNa
mara said yesterday that he be
lieves "beyond reasonable doubt"
that all offensive weapons sys
tems "have been removed from
the island of Cuba and none have
been reintroduced:"
McNamara led off at. a special,
hurriedly arranged news confer
ence that was a part of an ad
ministration effort to clear the
air on the current situation in
Cuba.
MCNAMARA noted questions
have been raised about offensive
weapons in Cuba, and stated his
belief that such weapons have
been removed.
He said that since July 1 over
400 reconnaissance flights have
been flown over Cuba by U.S. air
craft. He said 'this formed the
basis for national decisions taken
by the country in October, the
military decisions to support those
decisions, and the evidence to
document the evidence.
THE FLIGHTS recorded the
Filibuster on Filibusters Dies
WASHINGTON (AP) A solid,
but meaningless 92-s . vote yester
day against sidetracking proposals
to put teeth into the filibuster
stopping rule propelled the Senate
toward a showdown today.
That test vote—after four weeks
of debate that never quite ac
quire dthe label of filibuster -pis
expected to end the battle. Pro
ponents of .the rules change con - -
cede they lack tne strength to fend
off defeat.
Today's vote will be on a
motion to invoke cloture ,the same
debate—limiting rule the senators
have ben arguing about. To pass,
it will require a, two-thirds major
ity of senators voting, a count that
has rarely been mustered when
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February 12, 1963
"117 Sackett
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removal of the weapons and con
tinue to show such weapons have
not been reintroduced, he said.
McNamara then introduced
John Hughes, an assistant, to give
a photographic explanation to the
reporters.
Hughes, special assistant to the
director of the Defense Intelli
gence Agency, said the Soviet of
fensive buildup in Cuba led to
"one of the most intensive mili
tary reconnaissance efforts" ever
directed against a single area.
HE SAID the U.S. reconnais
sance effort has continued up to
the present time.
The Soviets were building nu
clear weapons storage areas at
each of their missile sites, Hughes
said.
"We will illustrate how the
United States was able to monitor
the dismantling of Soviet offen
sive bases" and check on removal
of the weapons, Hughes Said.
He promised a review of sur
face to air missiles sent to Cuba
the tactic has been used in the
past.
Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mon
tana, the Democratic leader, has
offered the motion, as he did
Wednesday's defeated motion ,as
part of his effort to bring the
issue to a head. The majority
leader says
,he Is weary of the
debate that has kept the Senate
from organizing itself and get
ting busy on legislation with Con
gress in session nearly a month.
If fewer than 60 senators vote
to limit debate—Well below the 67
needed for a two-thirds majority—
he will try to close the fight by
moving to adjourn the Senate,
Mansifeld said.
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"No kidding? They
have it every week?
With girls and
everything?
Hey, I've gotta
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FRIDAY 8-1130 WARING
by Russia, other missile facilities
and MIG fighters.
HUGHES SAID there were al
so certain problems of unique
military interest to which he in
vited particular attention,
He listed among these the re
markable speed with which the
Soviets were able'to bring and in
stall military equipment in Cuba,
the high degree of camouflage
used in efforts to hide these in
stallations, and the U.S. capability
nevertheless to detect the buildup
in detail. •
JFK Bans Ships
WASHINGTON (P)—President
Kennedy forbade yesterday the
shipment of U.S. government
financed goods aboard any for
eign vessel which has been to
Cuba since Jan. 1.
But if the offending shipowner
promises not to sail his company's
vessel to Cuba again, he will be
allowed to share in the U.S. gov
ernment trade.
Presidential press secretary
Pierre Salinger announced the
long-awaited Kennedy or de r,
which White House sources freely
conceded falls far short of a
tougher plan first proposed by
the administration before last
October's ' Cuban missile crisis.
HEAR
Mr. Isaac Sinai
Noted Israeli Writer
"ASPECTS OF ISRAELI CULTURE"
at the
FRIDAY EVENING - SERVICES
February Bth 8 P.M.
HILLEL FOUNDATION
224 Locust Lane
Adenauer Supports British Entry
BONN,Germany VP) In a
plea for Western unity, German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer took
issue yesterday with President
Charles de Gaulle of France by
urging Britain's admission into
the Common Market and strength
ening of th e North Atlantic
Treaty Organization under U.S.
leadership.
The West German leader avoid
ed criticizing the French presi
dent in a policy statement to the
Bundestag parliament. But Ad
enauer's words carried the ring of
a stern reminder to his old French
friend.
"EUROPE KNOWS that it can
not defend itself without the sup
port of the United States," he said.
"I therefore declare with all em
phasis that to us there can never
be. anything but close cooperation
between free Europe and the
United States."
_
De Gaulle's policy has been
widely viewed as an attempt to
squeeze the United States out of
the powerful position it holds both
economically and militarily in
Europe.
New College Diner
DcAntovir Between the blovres
STATE NOW
AT 1:30, 3:30; 5:30, 7:30, 9:30
JOSEPH E. LEVINE
MARCELLO
Mastroianni
WINNER. BEST ACTOR AWARD
.r +r owes Rem ilm•Ae
• 1 .
1)Ivorc
--91talian
EMBASSY Style •
PICTURES 41.0 Itl".1.
IMMO - MST COWIN"
Political Analyst
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1963
Adenaurer framed his remarks
in an attempt to still opposition
at home to signing a new treaty
of cooperation with France after
De Gaulle blackballed Britain
from the Common Market.
AS ADENAUER spoke, reper
cussion to De Gaulle's policy
continued to be felt in Eufope.
At a meeting of the Common
Market's Assembly the trading
bloc's parliament—in Strasbourg,
France, P. J. Kapteyn, a Social
ist member of the Dutch Parlia
ment, implied that the Dutch
might slow up the Common Mark
et operation unless the French
leader drops his ban on Britain.
"We cannot now agree to speed
up the removal of internal tariffs,
and we will have to take a new
look at proposals for a common
external tariff," he said.
Unanimous votes are required
on such issues, and the Dutch
could veo the tariff proposals.
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